New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
point against Henry George. Dr. McGlynn and John Nc
Msckin with every sentence. These are some OF the
thDgs he aaid

The dssped Socialists the hrt TO protest aganas tho
% .:ss!:n :'S ": ea % n.S:s @
SS:. PiTss liberty
Of science and Of political parties and the world could not
e. aions without f. Without 4 there might Ss machine
call the xentepan to order and he mas no business mention
fmake allusion the members Of church.
ssy: % Ss . s bs
man who has suffered so much by Its tyranny lereatSp
protest. heretofore made against the treatment Of hs
raised con:sqaeaes Of the action Of th.
81 IN The are ts
rural Ss.s. trusted to carry on The wOr
ths. action for more than :%p. campaign mp O,
pntsi Labor party and loyal .n porter Of its platform
me 10 % % v TS. ysar r , ss 'Sa
me sS aS rTn the
the of the Socialists described the packing of the
primaries by the Socialists and cOnended that the eec'
tions should be annued and the true workngmen ad-
| mitted.
SUBSTITUTE SUBMITTED.
The convention was obviously on tho point OF adopting
the majority report expsllng the Socialists when Thad
deus b. waksmsn offered resolution o grant each set
Of contestants half vote The resolution prolonged the
lite OF the Socialists about three hours Mr Waxemans
substitute which provoked such long debate Is given
below:
hsea In Of the fact that the organizaton
party regariei as political party In the common acceptance
Whereas The members OF that organization and de.
clare that they do not now consider that organization po
Re.ord That we admit both q the delegation. from the
con4snSn ' q, deciding that the sociaIistc La
SSt uucs the that body its %sat
tncty is.yows me name AMI al claims OF bsng political
be ineligible TO our party
Mr. wakeman implored the convention not to orpel
the Socialists and in teen-mnute speech argued that
could not justly be excluded from the convention
wakeman's speech made an Impression, aud fearing
the substitute resolution John McMacsin adjourned the
convention under pretence of taking dinner
HENRY GEORGE STATES THE CASE.
In the interval 1t arranged that Henry
George and DR.. McGynn should oppose Mr..
wakemans substitute and should appeal to the
ton to adopt the majority report The Convention met
at p and Mr. George at once addressed the Conven-
/ ton, saying;
es: nSGs that the 'uG,,at' 0Tsrs1 sy Nj
settle, nothing techncalltis, OF this case have
supreme authority Of the conyeaton BY the committees
aud IN favor in the hrs place. Of standing TO those
But beyond this another question the
mportance The greatest danger that could bes the party
whGrawal OF anybody connected with IL but would be
M @ r.n M m sn.Sch a
Than DO the the devotion the Industry OF tho So
Mr Georse A. mentioned address OF Mr. schevitc6
her eorts IL the last election 11t lid not say they we're
TIE most honest men The most aHse;h m o. al nv
ton. Mr.. schevitchs memorv fails him on this point
going Tho two great principles declared
IN the the nd Of 5er country by meo OF imposing
upon land such way and decree would give the
place remov, constituted society Of al functions in
men direction. reason wny they
S%a Sn Last M MiSf';E the Socialist. % :''' have tho
clearly and distinctly in pamphlet distributed here that
%Ss snossr are vaS fS Gheer What SOCIALIST. want to DO
no REINSTATEMENT and wsrxng ~ tic aovera@en Waat
they want do further 10 take for the use OF the state all
to regulate ali d,trSGtoa e1ch,nSo Tor viii
THIS tSs qnsss5q settle We cannot
S GS 5Sf pp mat Tor sS @
always continue DO friends oss'' the "at aws ns
s .. e. GO should sPa al
tOr t.c than remain united party in Which .ssre vii
weakness, App an:e.i There old story Of the maa
feet ca%sGt /" IT, ana the .d; Now stop right
1S" are
pla,E question Of the equality OF ntura rights plain
o. syng g 10 ,as '0fie % a al b.a @ 10 ne nd % a
ua. Long Applausel
DIR. M'GLYNN ALSO is HEARD.
Mr.. Georges speech made great impression.
"Mr. Chairman" shouted DR.. McUynn, as Mr.. George
took his seat
| The Chairman--McGlynno OF New-York
There was a tremendous roar of applause as Dr.
MeGynns stalwart form was seen use & csorc rc,n tn
,borsd with all his might to persuade the conven-
ton to exclude the Socialists Dr. McGiynn spoke as fol-
/ lows:
While entirely opposed to the spo,"ts % offered ere 40
% I worse than ,ile Parties have to exist Upon
ISSUES where great OF men differ aud they must,
party but different convention. or parties Chsers else
s.a. I aSon shs.s s."to%sn tho
party substantially favor OF the same things that
should he IN favor Of the by hope attain
hs, been called ~ o@ cS.yfasSn .Ss
Labor that appointed mmealey after tns
late ca%D4s% They were on N. and ninssy uss oy
SaS asn ISR 9hS eass Of as s IN
.,s we aS Sqs as " s b! ss s
sss"s sst s': ; ss:
S.. caS are sSr.Siv.. lSIs"t t t.ps.S:, T ~
:., .a II. vii: :
rospsetye view, d. We must diner about
ssn ,as 's .ssu r' e. soSssd '
%sa FL. %G sS A Of
ucs II ,Io Tine
.s; Of s.n,t.sas Oh. 01s SA
know rh.'sr SeISnF 70 tho parry . THAT
that as /. tns dog .treaaoasy rsiS., allow myself and
+: b. y iS' IN @ Ss tall MI 70
from that quickly possible Great laughter and ap
plause.
THE END OF THE LONG FIGHT.
Victor T.. Wilder OF Brooklyn. the head OF the United
Labor Party In that city, in speech OF grea. power
argued that tho Socialists much adherents OF
another party as tho Republicans and the Deni-
ocrats Tho Wakeman substitute then oame 10
ballot Il was defeated by vote
OF % 10 o. That settled the long days
| conflict The announcement OF the result brought
DR. McClynn, Henry George and all their followers
10 their feet they cheered Justify for several niu-
! ties over their victory. IL was decisive
The majority report OF the Comnittes
! on Contested Seats excluding the socialists was
then adopted by practically unanimous vote The Com
mite on Permanent Organization recommended the cleo
ton OF John McMackin as permanent ehairman .e me
| knights OF Labor nominated John X. ODonneH
former Editor of BoycOfte and former president OF
| Typographical Union No. o. Howcver, Dr Mcdiynn